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Quoll Headquarters Ecosystem Tour
Highlights
- Explore diverse landscapes and habitats, gaining insight into wildlife conservation with a dedicated expert.
- Savour a gourmet lunch amidst nature, enhancing your experience in the tranquil surroundings of Quoll Headquarters.
- Participate in ecological surveys, contributing to conservation efforts while observing wild animals in their natural habitat.
- Enjoy full wheelchair access and low fitness requirements, making this tour accessible for everyone to appreciate nature.
Private tours are held year round and they only do one tour per day so you will have the whole sanctuary to yourselves with your own wildlife conservation expert. Tours run for approximately four hours and include a gourmet lunch.
The tour will show you a ‘behind the scenes’ look at exactly how the sanctuary operates and how we manage the ecosystem for our wildlife to flourish within the fenced reserve.
They will show the varied landscapes and habitat types that make Quoll Headquarters such a special place and also explore the lifestyle of the quoll. You can also participate in any ecological surveys they are undertaking at the time.
Tours consist of buggy tours, short walks and a talk in our interpretation centre as well as lunch.
Their tours only require a low level of fitness and full wheelchair access. All animals at Quoll Headquarters are wild and free ranging within the fenced sanctuary. There is no guarantee of seeing any particular animal but every tour will see an abundance of wild animals in their natural habitat. They recommend a start time of 8am but you can choose your own start time from 8am to 12 noon.
Tour details
- On demand
Features
Service facilities
Disabled access available, contact operator for details.
Operation information
Quoll Headquarters Wildlife Sanctuary
Quoll Headquarters is a 160-hectare nature reserve, nestled between four National Parks, on the top of the Great Dividing Range north of Tenterfield, NSW.
It is a fenced sanctuary amongst granite boulders and old-growth forest, protecting many endangered species and the habitat they live in. It is also the home of Australia’s apex mainland marsupial predator, the Spotted-tailed Quoll. A stealthy carnivore that rules this ecosystem.